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Miss Marin" l‘HFOI l!‘ hunuu {up “(‘1' vaca-tian. Mr. J. Srutt. who has lwnn won'k- ing for Mr. M. Ko-Hny. I'ntm'nwl tn his home in “nu \Vnst. Mr. and Mrs. .lamo-s Hunks nf Pm- [on \‘isito'ol his nmlhm' mm- Hu- weekâ€"0nd. Mr. and Ml's‘. Nicholas “Hush and Mrs. Kmny Visitml friends in “won Sound rcantly. Glenroadin‘. (Our pwn cnrrospondent.) Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Vaughan. Sn. and Mr. and Mrs. .luhn. .h'.. Hf Moa- fnml. \ww Visiting t‘t'ic'nois in this nvighluwluml last “wk. The particular day when we made the journey was in early June. It was sweet and cool near the water, the bracken thrusting up branchy and tall, maiden-hair ferns just unfolding, all of the trees and shrubs wearing their new dresses of fresh, young reen. We started at noon, and from t e very outset, found the trail fairly steep. With only occasional stops for breath, we pushed on for five hours before we made the But, a distance of about 3000 feet up. It was rather early in the year for mountaineering and the trail had not been cleared since the winter storms, which made our going rather more difllcult than it would otherwise‘ have been. But every step of the way displayed some At Parkesville the road divides one branch swinging toward the west. And there begins the first trek in the journey which leads to the everlasting hills. As one nears Cameron Lake. whether one travels by rail or highway, one sees the beginning of the vast forest of Douglas fir, than which there is no finer stretch of timber in America. ' Just across the lake from the Chalet one begins the asce_n_t of Mount Arrowsmith. The most popular mountain from an Alfiinist’s point of View is Arrowsmith. It is about six t ousand feet high, and to reach it one travels by one of thelmost magnificent scenic railways on the continent. There is a diversity of country all along the hundred miles from Victoria to Parkesville. Parkesville is on the east coast of the Island, and Victoria, situated at the extreme south of the Island is the starting point for the journey. One of the first summits to be crossed is that of the splen- did Malahat, about fifteen hundred feet above the sea. Here, from the “Lookout," one looks down on a wonder- ful pancmma of green-embowered hills, narrow winding waterways. the wide stretch of the sea itself and the Olymptic mountains on the Mainland in their dazzling dress of ice and snow. After crossing the Malahat there‘ are miles alon the shores of the salt water, quickl passages through picturesque villages and towns, journey- ings among sweetoscented woods which are always gay with flowers. Vancouver Island is becoming famous tor many things. Among the chief of these is its climate, among the more utilitarian its strawberries; and among the tourist attractions its marvellous scenery, and magni- ficent drives, its many fascinating trips both by boat and by rail. But, while tens of thousands of visitors holiday in the Island every summer, very few of them are aware of the fact that within less than a day’s journey of Victoria there are mountain peaks covered with perpetual snow, and massive glaciers, which defy the warmest of the summer sunshine, where those who enjoy that most exhilarating sport, mountain-climbing, may put all of their skill to the test. “Inlay, In. 2! 1953. "In England ”In numlu-r is drasti- mlly rugulmml by :m annual tux Hf $5.01) pc‘l' Inn'smnmmz Whit'h 8111- uunh' in Hw MW “1' :1 FUN! ('al' In SI“) 11 yv:U'---»-qu-m'l.\' mw-thircl tho» Value" Hf the «'m'. Alllvmnhilv nwnvt's in Englzmol ham- nlm in pay any WHY AUTOS ARE FEW {Hamilhm Syn-('tzltm'. IVI-nm Sir Basil 'l’hunumm. l'urmm' Iw'nl nfl'irial u!‘ Swllaml Yul-d. whn paid a Visit to NW l'nih'd Shins 10- m‘ntly. Hu- h)Hn\\iH;.' starvmwnf “as mam-1 H “'28“! [H {1’ Ihlnmhihu in (“Hmpm'isnn \\iHI (”“34th mindiâ€" tinns “Him! in HM Eattvr‘ vmmh‘y: JERRY ON THE JOB LITTLE JIMMY It is a Journey that one can easily make within the day, provi ing there is no miscalculation, and it is a most joyfully exhilarating climb, while the picture which the summit discloses must always stand out conspicuouslv in the gallery of one’s memories. _-_ w - v yvunu alllll’lflvulul VIICI VICW’ “ll‘l we sa‘i'dâ€" ii-veas {heeea and the mountains beyond the sea, but the distance made it almost as vague as a halfâ€" forgotten dream. The view was grand beyond conception, snow-peak all about is, dazzlingly splendid in the sunshine, cloud; of mist lifting from the valleys, and rollin away to giv~ a glimpse of lakes blue as periwinkle, of are cliff-Sides coloured with the tints of the rainbow, and bright, green valleys, and forests of sturdy little jack-pine, while no“ and then when the clouds would roll up and melt into the blue of the sly, we could glimpseafarther View, and for. The final five hundred feet were very steep, and no without danger for the unwary. We had a few tumbles and slides, whichonly added to the enjo ment, and whey we had pursued our journey to the en our satisfactio- was very great. For it was an objective worth strivin The sleep that comes to one on these high, snowy altitudes, far above the slightest sound of life, is deep, dreamless and infinitely refreshing. We awoke at eight the next morning, fulltof eagerness to continue the climb. which from there on is a real test of strength and endur- ance. The Hut was practically buried, tor the snow lay d‘e-e-p on the upper reaches. It took us an hour or more to tunnel into it, for although our packer had gone ahead with the blankets, he could not accomplish much alone. But we finally dug our way in, cleared the snow from the windows, made a fire, and before very long the aroma of boiling coffee and fried ham filled the little cabin, and We sat down to eat with ravenous appetites. magnificence of scene that called forth exclamations of delight. oxtrnmv :IIIII taka in ("Hlllll‘tiinll \iiilI IIHII-I- Tuims III iIxaliIIn Iixist- in: thong is ('Hlnillt‘ing proof that iirIIIaIlimIs {ll'i‘ I'MIIIIIm'ziiiVI-ly lightly doalt with. whm-v frnm 50 tn (in) units a gallcm I'nl' Hu'il' gasnlinv. and Hm autumn.â€" hilv is ervl'm‘v hvynnd Hu' mvans M a pmn' 1mm. 'I‘lw [mlit'v in lawn (‘ifivs :H'c' (UIHP Hlv'clllmtn :llmlli parking and nwnm's whn I'M“ tn thnir nfi'ic-vs in :mtnnwhilvs haw- in mm- :1 rhaun‘mu- with thmn In lakv tlu- mu- hark." Sm'h I'vgulatic‘rns c-nm'lml horn WHUM lw mmsiclm-vd :n'hitrm‘y in the Jun before the ends. Q.--â€" Durham is an attractive and heal- thy town and good accommodation can he obtained at reasonable rates. C. H. DANARD. B. A.. Principal. C. L. GRANT, Chairman. Informatibn 38 wt“ Courses may be olynqlmgi from the Prmcmal. The School ‘11â€":13'aâ€"‘éi‘53'iighie record in the past which It hopes to main- tain in the future. The School is thoroughly equipped to take up the following courses : (1) Junior Matriculation. (2- Entrance to Normal School. Each member of the Staff is a liniâ€" vm-sity Graduate and experienced Teacher. Intending pupils should prepare to exiley at hoginning of_torm. \Vw shall all haw In c-ntm- Hm nun s‘lnlr Illnsquim-Mvafling‘ ('UHU‘S’. Durham High School Dreco is being specially introduced in Durham by McFadden’s Drug Store, and is sold by a good drug- ,uist everywhere. I I O\l|ul 9 ! I sloop suumtly and haw a gum! ap- pvtitv. 'l'hn pains in my limbs haw almnst :1qu as has ”In swvlling. l unluwitatingty rwnnmwmt ln-m'u tn anynnu sutt'c'l'ing {18' l dicl." Drt't'u has [we'll the snm't'v (if I‘d"â€" livt' fur thnusnnds nt‘ similar sutt‘vr- M's. II. is mmparml t‘rnm Natm'v‘s mm hvrhs. mots. bark and leaves and m'ls in a natural way. By its tuning and ruminating: m'npt‘wties it spvmtil)‘ dispm'svs tlw IIHXtUllS gasps unit [mismmus arms that muso hil- iuusnvss. I'twumzitism :md uthvr «liss tt'vssim: aitmvnts. building; ”11' wlufln systvm Up to a tinu. hvaIthy Vigor. .\'H mm llo't‘tt sutt'vr tlw awful pangs nt' rtu'lunatism \Vlwn lh-m'u will give tin-m sm'h I-vmal'kahlu rc-livt'. lH-vm is plvasant tn tukv and run-l tains nu mc-rvury. potash “1' habit- t'nrming drugs. Says Mrs. Huthnrington : “Just hOfHI‘t' Christmas I caught a torrihlp mitt that svttlvd in mykidnoys. My hands. hurt. and limbs hn'amn wry saw and hogan tn swvll with rheu- matism until. sutt‘vrimr agnnios of L pain, I tnnk tn my hmt. The pain and lstitt‘nvss was m St‘Vt‘I‘t' that I could- n't. own turn nwr. I was wry nor- VHIIS amt ('(mldu't slvnp and had no appotitv. (Joustipzltiun also addmt tn my sutt‘t-rings and all UH‘ modi- (‘invs I trim] gaw no rulivt'. , "My «taughtvr. huwmw'. heard at tlw \vnndvrful hvlp nthm' people mum gutting: fz'nm Drvcn and brought a hutttn hump fur mo. That. was only :I mwk and a half ugh. Now I am ahlv tn walk. a thing I haven’t “(mo fur two mnnths. I am t'vnling likt‘ a now wnman. My hnwnls am» I'vgular, _--'_â€"â€"- I-‘ mayor functioning 111' ”w kidnovs and Minor digvstiw Organs and it is to lwlp inst such pmple as these that Mrs. Hc-thvringhm makes hm' stat-v mom. The plight, of Mrs. Minnie E. Heth- ‘ erington of 322 Eleanor Street, Lon- don, Ont. is hast. described in her nwn brief words. “I ('uuldn’t onn turn over in bed. much less. walk." So severe was the pain she sufl‘erod that twu wovks boforo Christmas she took tn Imp bud and thorp remained hvlplvss. uniil the Splmldid hvaling mmwi'tios 0f Di'm'n came to 1101' aid. Many pmplv. men and woman, are martyrs to this painful ailmnntâ€" .onion Woman Recovers from. Pro- tracted and Painful Rheumtic At- tackâ€"Gives All the Credit to Draco the Famous Health Buifler. No Longer Bedridden “'nman'i' intuitinn is a wry gm"! thing but it damn! shn“ 11p \01‘\' well “hm the brim I190. 11 in mak- ing hisuuts. The cost. or living doesn‘t. seem to have very much efl'oct «on its popu- larity. It doesn't cost so much to start in business now. Ten dollars will buy a fairly good sucker list. Another good way to cum sleeping disease is to Monkey with stocks. Our Home Loaf keeps the kiddies well and husky. It is so good, pure and nourishing. CHILDREN are unconscious dieticians, the way they love Bread-and-milk. In this way they can teach a lesson to many grown-ups. Pure Bread, of course. If silage is cut too greenâ€"or after the frost has taken hold of itâ€"it won't make nearly as good or profitable feed- mg as if cut at just the right time. That’s where one of my “Toronto" Ensilage Cutters proves its worth. Makes you independent of a hired outfitâ€"en- ables you to cut at the right time. Enables you to refill after shrinkage, tooâ€"a feature which helps pay for the Cutter in a short while. And it will cut your straw in the winter. A small gasoline engine will operate this efficient Cutter. Let me demon- strate its quality features to youoraskmeforfree\ literature. It’s Important to Cut Silage .at the Right Time (W! Henderson’s Bakery JOHN SHUTZ, DURHAM, ONT Henderson’s Bread Makers of GOOD BREAD snnnkage, tooâ€"a feature Cutter in a short while. straw in the winter. By Swinnerton